davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
lFsoT- Saturdays Daily
hALMAGTSDI.

B 5 Scars returned by last evenings
Tram iiow Reno.
The sound Of the mill whistle once
more g. b, Is our ears.
Ill.,,
in Yesterday anil mon, ,,.I.m, ~
u,
p. ' u" ''N'
80. sway" WEI
unItion . 49,, ' ''D'"
,or ,h. iF-T
~ ma ""i west Hh"" con-
i'.'""'%-" -! tLemOeT5
lhe ~bErESDE Office ~ prepared
10 10 hrsi class Job work at reasonable
rate" with neHtne's aud dispatch.
a scientist has discovered the earth.
f"' "'' II 'oe'n IN the region
"''" '1I"''F ''''N'" you
In" woman VA" was struck with ter.
Tor was NOT a. '@1iy hurt as t"e one
'"'' was Struck 10y lie business euI OF!
"O'"
bliss Nnry l. welsh formerly n
's"Cne' !" .h'7 '"'H'y' came up from
."'"'' i"u's-@y "H" Iri' to-day for
iu"'''o''-
Reno Journal; Crops Oft Il kinds in
Mason Valley will br two or three
""" ever '''o''' OWING 10
Inc crazy C"""'man IS somewhat
"e'''' '"'' m"'h'"E' ana n" 'h"Ft viii
80 '"a'c 20 sup MIN 10 his destination
III ia! OF NO
Lowell Courie ?: Senator elect PAsco
Of Florida served "a a private in the
Confederate army. All the officers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
CommenaabIs uomIca.

A Birmingham. Alabama dispatch Of
the 23rd iostan. says:
John Il. Newell. n Methodist
preacher. to.dny shot and killed n man
named John Ricketts, Mt Iroudsre. six
miles from this city. About ten days
nB' Ricketts, went to the house VI Max.
we'll during the ln,ter's absence, and al.
tempted tn nnirtcn ' " vito.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
From Mondays Daily.l
KALMAGUNDI.

MA.
1t is said tina, $1,000 people in Asia
aiinor are starving on account Of u fail
ure Of crops.
James Myers. Of Ruby Valley. cam
down this morning md will return by
this evenings truiu.
An extra stage to and from Tuscaro.
IA yesterday carried passengers, mail
and express matter.
The New York Star is meeting with
gratifying results in it, efTJrls to mise
$4,000 for the Grant Monument.
A dude being called upon to say
grnce, bowed his head aud sid briefly.
All there, Lord. ThauNs uw!ully."
Subscribe to the Grant Monu:pcn,
Fund. ANY umouut from ten crn to
ten dol!a.s thankfully received at iLi,
Office.
The last Eiko school boui VAS re.
deemed to-day ,-l ,.n..i.,,-,
EiSo School D.stgic; j. thus completely
i~iqG'dht"i.
ro.. w,;,... .r
l c,urot sim. T,,
Womb rr .~.-t,r-" 1,,, ,.;., A.
comrlaip,.
says the Guz IT,. i, 50 great At pr..c,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Iron Tuesdays D.ily.l
SALMA0UNDI.

i've Tor We VIII De n long time dead.
When the yachts in the jubilee race
were last seen the Genesta was ahead.
A fishing party from II ,milton, White
Pine county. were camped on South
Fork last Sunday.
Reno proposes to raise the local ga
loon license to $500 II quarter. in add.
lion to the Federal license.
II. p. Hnmill came down from Wells
this morning. lie reports tina the new
hotel is under good hetdUay and near
log completion.
The managers of the State Fair nre
directing their energies toward making
the coming the best in the history
OF the SGtic.
Wnrn the Thermometer dances
around lCO degrees in tn. shade as il,
did yesterday md to day. it may be rc-
gaEdcl ~ good June weather.
Those who haze been grunblirg ut
the cO'I weather in June are uow hap.
! ~, a it is hot enough 20 keep a sll,.
rarnier com(og. able, in fact the weather
is j~nstI,v y.
Al=-=u3cr Woods. the colorei man
Who killed hi, wrte ia bingham cn.ntv.
Iirho. on the 5th Of last My. has been
srMIrnced to be hanged on tie 2Zul
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Now, my boy saId a p~oi.e,nan to
a boo.OlNok as he stool on the corner
aud saw the patrol wagon 60 past with
. prisoner in II, you can ses what
ice finally leads to. Look we'll at tbA.
picture"
sob. rntsi" exclaimed the beg n
deep disgust. "I'vO seen my OLD dad
RIM Ia by that ans wagon twenty
times. THIS M nov cbrrmo 10 ,n,i,'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Long before congress meets we wapt
10 see the name Of every man in Lenhi
county annexed 10 n remonatrapce
against any division Of idaho. -[salnon
City Recorder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

The celebrated Maher q Grosh henA
made Knives, Sf.ry one warranted. az
Henley's .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ito 90
ny Hf"h'hr..--.'. ............ 5 20
foeany PSn'd under ak months. one dollar
per month. Payable in ADVANCE.
Delivered bs carrier In Elko At Is cent. . v-.L
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
RATES.

VIII be made AZ Low a. IL cousistcut with
SQUAD business principles. Apply at the ".
Gee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
c. W.. GROVER,
Editor and rsJIri, tor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16
The Recent Elections.

Tho r,,I,uir,, !; . e,,,,
suit Of Inc GifTcrnot S,ap" ~ 'l'G tc,
on rhc S,h in.i "''''| ''''''""s "cl"
Nrw HnrL hos on,,. n,r,,,,.,..,.,.
maiSri,, ,,,.,.;, '"' s"m' i,tnioei"Ir l1 ny
Frcd sfTnr, il nSsn,nGi, j,,,,,o ,"n ~ I,"uU,
Crnrrns votr ,"i mIt i "Ct'cten q" M;,, ''GnfS
Fellows is rIcclrd Dis,rir, Ai,"Tn", i"',i G"ii
made poor RIM Kro"KlHn 'cimry cin";y, -H,"0ii nni
ocrntic Mnyor hy q mai9riiy of abon : ono, ono
Virginia rocs Observation-Disclosures Dnrnn'n",;, ',UVH.
ihr in,,n,inns hnin,r tl'nI iIH,,,o''nt,c ni,,
VIII have n two.iLirIs n,ain,i,w j., ,ht' I.'
L"gi,lnturc Governor E"r S,,.s ;ho <; r.,,o rmo
viii he about ,href fnnr,hs D"morrotS 49," o,uI ""d
the House uaarly two.thirde Dnrncro,;n % ;I'''
thus insurinp n Drmocrotic I','"o.", ,nnoosSn" =,
E!ddcbcrmcr in ,hc tinted SiotCs Sono," :"
There is Sercot rninici,,'r G'I,' 2T'n"lI. Ii.
in the Vrgipir fr3nt Is IN tho "lcn'iSSn i3S '"y"% -
Republican in the AIrynnIrio IisI,in, ", "vo'.
Spcakcr Stuart Thc D.unCratir non,ino,, Grol
elected hy 81 hnavv ,noi,,iI,. "''''' '|' %
Rhode Island oGos RonnL,;c,n ,,, ,,o,,,.
naiority--tGn 6rn,,rr,,c In.in@ "S a, " ,ncnvy
they gained in the State election last snrin"
The Democrats carry MARYLAND bya mo.
ority Cf about l2 600 They will conIrol
he Legislature by decided majority on
Jo1nJ hall0t
NN La ,Nna q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16
M NDliII.~ OF 40.

Annual Reunion "i Tia" Naliucr House
Fine NGhrr>> by H"n. ,. ). Ncrucr.- A
Rousing speed, from Senator Butler who
Pays his Kcsp'cts io.judg" Bond.
The WallGco House Association, that
body OF ''a,n who -avod the State" in
The dntk days Of Republican misrule,
met at the Agricultural Hall on the
night Of the 9Th inst.
Ih" meeting was called to order in Col.
A. l.. Butlers office by Ex-Governor
Sheppard, who read letter received by
Secretary Of State Lcitncr, from Judge
Wallace, who was u have read tonight
the history uf the Wallace House, STATING
that 1t WAS impossible for him to leave
the court now holding in Iorkvillr. 4
committee of three was appointed to OBJ
tain from Judgo Wallace the history OF
the Wallace House and to have the same
published. Resolutions expressing sor,
row at the death OF f.. NJ. Hnmcr Il late
member OF the association were passed
The aSs1c!ttiOn then proceeded to the
Agricultural Hall, which was crowded
The rostrnm was occupied by Senator
NJ. &. Butler, Congressman Dibble,
IcmphilI and Perry. MIR. John S
Werner, Of Oconcc, the only regularly
appointed speaker present, Was intro
duced by the Chaumau in few prclimi
nary rOrnarks. Mr. Werner took for hi,
subject the progress Of South Caroline
since the dark days OF 1876. He made
an admirable address, showing the pro
! gtcas OF the State since 1876. He spok,
! for three quar- cra of an hour.
Among his subjects were tho cottor
factory and tho TACT that the factoric.
were now coming to the South tyarohut
cotton, the great Improvement aml in
crease ia railroads, tho benefits OF th.
experimental farm at the South Carolin.
College The great importance OF IT,!
agricultural department, what tl,s DE-
partment had done fer tue fGvmefs ii
preventing fraud ii fertilizers, the gen
orai protection and encouragement giveI
10 farmers by this department.
Mr. Werner spoke at length of tn,
great educational advancement made
slucc 1876, ana cn0cd by paying II hipl
trlbutc to tho JOUl uIiism OF the State.
a resolution Of thanks to Mr.. N.rIe
was passed oy the association for his ex
cellent addyess.
Calls were here made for Senator Bat
Ter. BE had been previously request, ,
TO address the association and was il
readiness TO comply. Governor Shep
lpard appropriately introduced the Sena
tor stating that one OF the very first lin
portant acts of the Wallace House wa
to elect him to the Senate.
Senator Butler began by saying tia
every man, woman and child in SoutI
Carolina should be profoundly gratiaet
at the statements and proofs given o
South Carolina's prosperity by Mr.. Yer
ner There wore croakers, he know, bu
to men with laws enacted fairly and im
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16

HANGING OF THE FOUR LEADERS IN
THE HAYMNRkEr MASSACRE
!he Majesty of the Inv is at Last Nindicated
The Condemned Men All Die Protesting
Their innocence

Special Dispatch to The Columbia Rccord.) }
CHICAGO November lilo p. Nj
. Ihe execution of the condemned Anarch-
lists, A. G. Parsons, August Spies, Adolph
Fischer and George Engcl took place at 13
O'Clock today.
at 10 o'clock the procession was formed.
with Sheriff Matson and taller FclZ at its
mead. The condemned men received the
summons to prepare for the galows, with
perfect composurc and self possession.
mere was no pcrccptiblc fear or fatering.
Arrived at the gailows. each mounted the
plato with firm and even step.
Addressing the spectators, each protested
his Innocence, and his firm faith in the con
vctlonS for which he was about TO law
Gown his life. The last uttcramcc Of each
was Il prOtcstation Of innocence. Fischer
declared, Just before the black cap was
drawn over his head, that this was the han.
pcst moment of his life
There was no excitement and no inJico-
ton whatever Of outbreak or even of noisy
protest The Jail square was surrounded
oy armed police, aud every prccaution was
taken to keep the peace and to carry out
lhe sentence of the law in u quiet and dig
nliigu manner
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16

hibited by the report of the treasurer
were found to be in highly satisfactory
condition. Last years gate recent,
were set forth as follows: TUESDAYS cat,
receipts $G35.40; Wednesday $l,70i.SO
Thursday $3, 76l 30; total $G, 10I. so
Next followed
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following-named gentlemen wer,
Nominated nc m, for president: BY Colonel J.
T.; Thomas, ID. p. Duncan, of Union; by
W.. I'll. Evans, Esq, of Darlington,
! Colonel f. II. McIver, of that county,
by Hon. w. II. Perry, of Grcenvillc,
Hon. James b. Humbcrt, of Laurcns.
Colonel Duncan expressed his thanks
Tor the compliment expressed in his
nomination, but said he thought that
there should be rotation of officers rs
there should be rotation of crops. He
thought he should now give place to
another. llo expressed his pride and
qualification mt the prosperous condition
OF the Society. Since his induction into
the presidency the outstanding debt of
the corporation had been Inundated, and
Its property had been improved to the
extent OF $1,000. Renewing his thanks
Tor the honor expressed in his ronomi-
nation, he declined to be a candidate.
Ihe various nominations were second
ca BY different gentlemen. Judge A. G..
Haskell SAID that while he claimed both
gentlemen nominated as his friends. vet
he should cast his vote for Mr.. Mclvcr.
IN order that the Pee Dee section. which
he thought had been neglected. might
have representation.
Inc vote was then taken, resulting as
follows: llumbcrt 10, McIvcr ~. Col.
llumbcrt was accordingly declared elect
cd
The following -namol gentlemen were
elected presidents: G. Loapheart
lst Congressional District, Lexington;
a. +. Butler, I'd Congressional District,
Aiken; Is. f. Crayton, 3d Congressional
District, Anderson; j. Wash Watts, lth
Congressional District, Laurcns; B. II =.
Massey, 9TH Congressional District.
York; G. 5. Mccall, 9th Congressional
District, Marion; w. G.. lIinsou, 7th
Congressional District Charleston.
The Executive Committee unanim ous
iy elected consists of Messrs. \. Il.
Smythe, of Charleston; T.. II. Mclver, of
Darlington; L. 0. Sanders, Of Sumter;
-. L. Duncan, of Union; II. \. Love, of
Chester; } &. +. Sims, of Rich and: O.
T. Mills, OF Grccnyilc; J. I. Moore, OF
Spartanburg; 5. \. Gregg, of Darling
ton; |. s. Bumberg, OF BurnwclI; j. VI.
Crawford, of liichland; n. G.. Robert
son, of Fairfield, and Il. T.. Stackhousc,
OF Marion
Col. Thos. W. Holloway was unani
mousIy I, elected secretary ard treasurer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16
Linsg CheAts tho Mnmgmnn.

CucAGo, November 10. -Lo,,1s Llupu.
the most desperate of the CONDEMNED
Anarchists, and the manufacturer of the
bombs for the Haymarket riot, blew off
half of his head while in his cell in the
county jail this morning about 9 O'Clock.
by means OF a Illuminating fuse. He
dicd at $50. r. NJ. He had tho fuse in
his mouth and lit it with "a candle which
was burning i'll his cell. The explosion
,MP3 the first warning that the Jail people
had--thc guard seeing him with the can
die III Ais hand supposing that he was
lighting n cigar. From the effects of
the explosion half of his head was torn
away.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16

partially and administered imDartiuiIy
and Justly, us the laws Of South Carolina
were enacted and administered, there
Shohid be no grounds OF complaint. In
reference to the relation Of South Caro-
INA to the Federal Govcrnlr ent aud her
individual rights, Gen. Butler spoke ut
length. He said the people decry the Ped
eral Constitution is u thing of the past
Under it the States have not the RIGHTS
they had before the war Where is the
change? Why, only III the 18th, lith
and 18th amendments. Not another line
has been changed, and as far rs The rights
OF the States are concerned, the ronsti-
tuition today is the same as in 1850. Con-
gross, the speaker said, was usurpimg the
rights OF the States but tucre was - man
at the head of tho nation Grover ClUyc-
land, who respected those sacred nights.
lhe dangerous tendency of the times
was the calling upou Congress to scttl,
individual mattcls and TO take juris lie
ton III cases where it had no right under
tue laws and the Constitution Of the
united States. Congress was attempting
to assume the power OF thc Parliament
of Great Britain.
In speaking oi Cleveland Senator
Butler said the President had been dc
nounced Ill this State as well as others
Tor his civil service policy. This policy
OF the President was simply upholding
the laws which he himself Butler and
his friends on the stand had helped to
pass. 1t Ill becomes any man in South
Carolina to criticiso the President for
this action. Whatever it has done for
other States, it has been everything for
South Carolina. When Cleveland leaves
n. tl,,.N., 1
l'cins Ill Office. Voice i'll the audience:
But they are there now.D Butler;
Very few, and ut any rate there are
none Ill South Carolinu.
Senator Butler spoke for some time
on the surplus in the treasury When
asked how he would reduce it, hc said
he would start by taking the tax OF
eighty three per cent. of salt aud sixty
Per cent. % a hat or piece Of cloth.
lie read statistics on tIrin rates uul
showed the enormous tax put upon the
people by the present tariff system Tie
was convinced that no laOOring man WAS
protected by the tariff. II so, why was
there so much discomfort, bloody riots,
strikes, Nc., among American laburerS?
The real reason OF such discomfort was
that Congress passed laws strengthening
capital and crushing individual uiDu.
The money went into the capitalists
pockets that was taken from labor.
Cleveland was blamed for the surplus IN
the treasury, when he NButlcp ANA his
colleagues on the stand were ten thou
sand times more responsible and vet un-
ab" TO prevent il. We have profound
calls ivl corgratu!aGDn that n man like
Cleveland the head aG tile GoycuI.
mcnt. Tie LIS made that contemplate
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16
hiilgs %" ,hr Track.

repu'y Coroner Rivers wa. uoili. ,,..
.u4 ~ mnuiuE OF Tie killing Of Juhy hlc-
KY, c.Irc ;, ON the Northeastern railroad,
near ne rive mile CGT,r ON Monday t. nr-
noon He wE., up 10 where the BODY WAS.
INug siummouvd "a jury aud held an IN
quest From the engineers SlGltmcui and
the statement of other witnesses, il appears
that hcltay was drank and sat dOwu on a
Cros'ilC an' "nut To sleep, from whi.l he
never -"OEr. When the engineer II the
incoming northeastern frcigll train, dawn
ny Engine No 81 saw .Ar man sitting on
The track, ii WAS too lntc and the cagina
could not l,e stopped The engine ,,rnck
and Killed the unfortunate man almost in
siant!y. No blame is attached to thr rail
road authorities, .ud the killing was en-.
tircly accidental
Tie jury OI inquest returned a verdict to
iha cilcct that john Mckay came TO his
death 10y being run over by freight train
ON the Northeastern railroad, the resul. of
his own carclessness in being drank and
asleep on The track.
The scene of the killing is at the give.
milc curve, = place where several acci.
dents OF Il similar nature have occurred
within the last few years, and IN. almost
every case death has cnsued. Il is n dan
gcrous place, and some precautionary mean.
might he taken TO prevent similar accidents
- Ne'cS and Courier, November 8.
Mammal feel very hungry today
beetsteak hungry. Mary 0ouD-Do yor
Ieel bioodthirsty, too, mamma2
The difference between a poor baseball
player and black measles Is that one strike,
cut aud the other strikes In,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16
rHn rOErY-yTAK FARMERS.
disappointment at the AbS,nC OF General
Hampton Chancellor Johnson PrcsidcS--
tnlnncl Thom,s Makes the Address.
lFrom Nd New, nnl cnulI.


Colonel Th"m.,, Makes the Address.
tFrom ;hc News ami Courier.
COLUMBIA, November AT IL o'clock
this morning the old farmer settlers met
In convention on the second floor o! the
old bniIding The following icrgotcg
were | resent
Abb,viIlc-R. A. Griffin, Wade y.
Cot-run, j. NJ. Latimcr.
Aiken NJ. /. Holly, L. w. Whatlcy.
Anderson J. G. Keys.
Harnwcl! j, NJ. Bsubham, S. Wealth.
crsby
Berkeley William Beckett. p. T..
Porchcr
Chester Jesse II. Hardin, John
RnOX, Sr.
Chesterfield }. G. Colt, A. McQucon.
Clarendon-C. S. Land, T.. V. Plow-
den.
Collcton-J. Il. Stokes, Dr. W. Il.
/ Shulcr, II. G. Johnson,
Greenyillc-Oas Il. Dixon, EsQoire
NlcBee, Robt. Scott.
hershaw w T.. johnson, Allen Nc,
Caskill
tnurcns }. }. Mcuowan, DR.. W. w.
Wright.
Lancaster-H. Il. Mcllwaine.
Mar!on-E. L. St0ckhousc, ". Il.
johnson.
Marlboro-Jonathan Woodlcy, j. p.
Smith.
Newbcrry DIR. W. NJ. Dorrah, Alien
Hawkcn
Orengehurg ". +. Phillips, DR.. II.
w. Bates, j. NJ. NIoorer.
Plckens A. Boggs, j. Louper
Richand-Thos Taylor, Alex Smith,
S. G. Henry.
Spartanburg- Daniel II. Smith.
Sumter-W. j. Singleton, NJ. Teams,
L. ID. FoXworth.
Williamsburg j. \. Salters, n. Nj.
Graham.
York;. w. IIawInson.
Lexington i. West, Abram Gcig.
er, j. L. Swygert.
Darlington-P. G. CoggeshaI, r. Hav.
The convention adjourned to meet al
the Agricultural Hall tomorrow morn
ing, at 8 o'clock.
Each sturdy delegate wore upon hi.
coat lapel neat blue badge, upon which
| were printed the words delegate Old
Settlers Convention" 1t was the pass
port whereby each went unqueStionet
whlthersocyer he chose But the little
ribbon signiiied more. 1t marked ths
man who wore it, singled him out as one
OF South Oarolina's representative farm
ers And it was n typical gathering,
composed, as it was, OF veterans III tho
business, men who illustrate the bcs
tone and the broadcst views Of the Pal
metto State, and Of the particular brancl
OF citizenship to which they belong.
Senator Hampton was expected +
preside over the meeting, but did no
arrive and iii lis absence Chancello
Johnson was called to the chair. Capt
j. w. Henry was made secretary Of thc
meeting.
Mr.. johnson made few remarks il
which he said that the resuurcGS Of th
farmers of South Carolina were no
limited. They were "cabincd cribb d
confued and bound in" by no Darro,
lines, but the climatc and soil of th
State was of such character that tn
widest scope Was given to them. Ii
hoped that the body would not be- back
ward in discussing any questions whicl
might.present themselves. He then de
clared the Convention "roady for busi
neSs.
Col. j T.. Thomas had been requeste,
a few hours before TO present come ac
count OF tue rise and progress of tn
; Agricultural Society OF South Carolina
The task could not have been placed j
more competent hands.
Col. Thomas expressed his appreciI
tion of the honor hone him in seiectin
& him 10 discharge this duty before such
body.
!. Itwas his purpose to give in briet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16
y ll7s''s51iI,Z lS'Isl17l5-t1.i.. zzz1.a.rsa.rEI
VIZ. uLAI>m'S POSITION.

"i'phvu q. i.ins Iail,- on th" Political
Om'In"i-.Th Organization of iHS,iutac
aud Awaiting h,"m
special 10 the Philadelphia Time,
MASuuNGroN, November !. The iovial
and genial steve" E!ilins, the chief
( fug!cman OF the Blaine cohorts since the
death OF !cromo B. Chaliec, passed
through Washington the other day en-
route from Deer Park to New York.
Mrs. l1IklnS hah preceded him 10y few
days 20 open ''rr house in Gotham.
"hlA" lln" u du1iiu. subject of sound
marital rpguiUn3us, had remained be-
nm" 70 close up the house in the crlggy
cr'StS oi the Aii"ghcnies Of Mary land,
ana was migrating uOrthward in charge
OF Ilo household lmpcdimenta, which
consisted OF 'brcc fine boys, appar, atty
OF an pBc bunchcd in years somcwhrrc
oe5"c2n seven and ten, and vigorous
Iuf"Dt OF tho aamo gender in the arms of
a StaiWart French. capped nurse,
The Blame leader was moro disnnsrd
to be communicative than was the Maine
statesman OH his travels from Dii,n to
larS In reply to an inquiry as t. how
things were pr0GIcS sing the robust
manager Of the Blaine home interests
/ saii
- hnv" spent all summer at Deer
tork, only running over to New York
/ occoionnily fora ay to attend to . it,
t!c business. OH, yes, have been Keep
inG an csc on political movclnr;ts.
mere Is not much going on lust now. |
! have hai SOuc recent Currcspor,i. ,,,co
. with our friends, 80 as 10 ascertain rom
headquarters the lay Of the land. our
friends ~ tho contest Of 1881 are Nill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-16

md without tcommout +Lol;st>or.
cnlturoI soo;ot;n1, ~ S,t,tG w. Honoi; ~ aRil,
l7S5 to thn nrocont t;,na ~ t'n on, ioit -
Ano,st W i7SE "VIo tno4l' Sitr c On 3no ''ll .,
ChSrioStor n'o+ r. ,'1, 1i;.' oi'rncnS iIsm oi
! ChorlostOn Gov th VIZ 0 r,",' rn AZ
sociotv IN Ui;s Sal p"I 10y ", ioin'.h8 th
nurs,,;t' 81 a,;a''it,, m: C,io
cont;nroI - =" "etHiu onoratin i ihis Soclo.y
ccssGnl fnirs MI :" i9c1 'nt nI, r'ln ~ sue
closed i. nnorat;ona r., "pon n" 5uu olu var ar
Apr;l ls,;G thn A,,r;o,,it,,rni G Tovn "
ti6n os Sn,,,h G,roi;na ,,,,t =, I''i': Jn' W
i; Gor,I" Iio''u um I'i''''a i,ie, ~ Nolun pa
we've rcnresnntoJ irho A1r;n,lt,i,'S ,J nUoi',,S .
Mechanical Society ng Snnth Carniino ~ linC,
v,,S rnn,,'p1 ''ooe'S 'I ''o"In NuIol!lo
adontnd TLuy thc nrc1"nt .un;"t' 1Siv",,"i, r'oa,
organized onJ thn nrnsnnt S StntSS r,;S MiS
first nrovidrJ for ,rho Grst T,;r aa 's,i
held in 500 - voo,,, ,l. ,rl az "a'
has conducted rs onnraf,nns cinon 'o1'd.y
the prrsidrrcg s,,nones;,,,I., t ,I,''. ''ii,'oi
Hop6od Wn1d ,ynrG ,r,,.Ior ' Gna..i', ,.aa,'
and Duncan, "S ''A
AS to the comnor,tivo stroro,h IS th,,
first Fnir in 14GD mi thn Io.3 ~ loSr
he had mnch f,v"robin onmmnnt 49, ''oVi
first Nbo L,;,I;n,,, ;5 h'
there were no tbopouohbrnd IT'LL H.
reccipts ,cnrn insut,;n;9nt C". 800, @ VIC
and cxprnsns and tba cyI,u,i.;'|n ",,''"mS ,,.na
small in prnrrol Thn e,c;nt, st,,,a,IaS I"I
on in dcIt nntiI 1877 v,jlnn ~ ''r"sS,Ju sS;,'''
ornw from SySl 5n >. ~ San -. i'N''P'"